That means the rest of the hot stove dominoes will begin to fall. That could be as remaining free-agent signings or via trade for many teams.

While we have already witnessed some large trades take place this winter, there is nothing that says the trade market is anywhere near cooling off.

Josh Johnson, Jose Reyes and Mark Buehrle are all acclimating to life north of the boarder, having been part of a drastic trade that took place between the Miami Marlins and Toronto Blue Jays earlier this offseason.

Longtime Texas Ranger Michael Young, a seven-time All-Star and Gold Glove winner, has found a new home this winter via trade, as has National League Cy Young Award winner R.A. Dickey.

Here is a peak at some other names that may find themselves in new laundry come the 2013 season.

Seattle Mariners: John Jaso, Hector Noesi or Justin Smoak

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According to his blog in the Seattle Times during the winter meetings, Geoff Baker describes how the Mariners were attempting to shop pitcher Hector Noesi, catcher John Jaso and first baseman Justin Smoak.

Jones had what many would consider a breakout season in 2012, belting 27 home runs with 86 RBI to go with his .832 OPS.

Both his OPS and home runs totals would have led the Mariners, while his 86 RBI would only have been tied by Kyle Seager.

It is obvious that the Mariners are in need of offense. They were very interested in signing Josh Hamilton until he landed in Anaheim, an AL West rival; that according to a tweet by CBS Sports' Jon Heyman.

While a deal never came to fruition for Jones, nor were they able to sign Hamilton, it would seem short sighted to rule out the Mariners trying to acquire more offense, and a package of Jaso, Noesi and Smoak seems logical.

Keep an eye on the Nationals. Should they re-sign Adam LaRoche, the Mariners might offer up this package or one similar for Michael Morse.

Boston Red Sox: Jacoby Ellsbury

It appears that Boston tried to flip Ellsbury to Philadelphia for Cliff Lee, which was obviously turned down. Since that offer made news, little has come of any Ellsbury trade rumors.

However, don't take the silence for granted.

Ellsbury could be a key piece for teams like the Rangers or Phillies, for example, who are looking to add a piece, if even for one season.

Just one season removed from his American League MVP runner-up season of 2011, Ellsbury is a dynamic player than is entering a contract year.

The Rangers, having lost out on Zack Greinke and Josh Hamilton, also have lost Mike Napoli this winter. That means the pitching staff has stayed the same while the offense is now short 60 or so home runs as it stands for next season.

A chip like Ellsbury could prove to be a nice commodity, one the Red Sox will listen to offers for, regardless of any public declarations of Ellsbury's unavailability, as Peter Abraham reported in the Boston Globe.